davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-31
Dien.

EVANS In this city. Jan. 30. Anna Dearborn
Evans widow of the late George Evans, aged %
years, months Service ut her late residence on
summer street, at p. NJ, February list. Interment
at Gardiner.
In Hsllowell, Jan. 20. Mrs. Julia c. White. widow
of the late Gen. Greenlief White of Augusta, aged
s2 years. Funeral in the Unitarian church, Tuesday
at II O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited without
further notice.
In this city, Jan. 30, Barzillai Coleman, aged 90
years, 2 months. Funeral Wednesday morning at
II O'Clock at his late residence Chestnut street.
In Vienna. Jan. Is, Simon Davis, aged " years; ;
Henry King. aged rs years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-31
Fire at iIOnltOn.
HouLroN. Jan. 20

HOULTON, Jan u.
Fire was dicovered last evening about 8
o'clock in the three story building owned by
the Stevens estate and caused $1,000 TO
Sl2 900 damage. The principal losers are
Jacking & Barker, boot and shoes, $4,000 f;
C. + Webber, boot, shoes and millinery,
50. 900, building. $1,000; f. A. Mansfield,
boots and shoes, $500; losses of tenants about
81 800; insurance small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-31
WATERvILLE.

The High School fair which was held
Wednesday and Thursday nights gave the
parents and friends of the young people
much pleasure. The presentation of the
drama, "Rebeckas Triumph" and their
pleasing rendering of the charming operstts,
"Crown Of Virtue" deserved the success it
received. Their profits net about e175.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-31
Lumber Mill Destroyed.
VANCEBoRo, Jan. 30.

VANCEBORO, Jan. %.
The fine large steam mill at this place used
bv the Vanceboro Wooden Ware Company in
tho manufacture of kiln dried hardw ood lum-
Der, flooring, etc, was burned tonight. Loss
about $4,000; partly insured. About 100
men will be thrown out of employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-31
York County Court.

SACo, Jan. 90.
The January term of the Supreme court,
Judge Foster presiding, adjourned this
morning. The term has been busy one,
100 entries having been disposed of. The
session occupied 23 working days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-31

PORTSMOUTH, N H., Jan. 80.
The funeral services of Commodore John
son was held this afternoon in the presence
of large gathering. The city government
was present in body. The remains were
sent to Warrington this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-31
.'saved the Life OF MY WIFE"

ROCKPORT, Tex.
Gents While on the subject of medicines,
permit me to say that | can conscientouslv
vouch for the belief that about three weeks
since Johnson's Anodyne Linimcnt eaved the
life of my wife while suffering from con-
pication of diseases in which tonsiltis, bron-
chitis and a species of influenza (Which has
been epidemic here, for several weeks) were
conspicuous. In nearly every case where
the Liniment was used internally and exter-
nally, a speedy cure has followed.
NV children are subject to Group. Since
ascertainng the virtue of the lniment all
that is necessary is to give them dose, bathe
their chests and throat with linment, and
tuck them in bed, and the Group disappears
as if by magic. + A. PERRENor.
febld&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-31
Canadians Fishing on Our Shores.

CALAIS, Jan. %.
A newspaper man who returned this even
ing from Lewis Cove, in Perry, reports that
several fishermen from St. Andrews are fish
ing in the cove. Americans in the vicinity
are very indignant, as when the fish seek the
other shore the war vessels of the Dominion
seize any American vessel found inside the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-31
The Case Declde ed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90.
The jury in the Emmons lunacy trial has
rendered . verdict that Mrs. Emmons il sane
and capable of managing her own affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-31

Nothing succeeds like success Bells Sar-
saparila, only years before the public, has
won a splendid record. G. Sweet & Bros,
Wholesale Druggists, Bangor, Me-, say,
"We believe from our increasing sales this
Sarsaparila is a preparation of merit" (Only
80 cts. per bottle.) jan25d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-31
THE GREAT STRIKE.

The Labor Unions standing Firm aud
the Strike Still >preading-RaIlroad
Freight Handlers Join the Movement
The steamship Companies Claim TO
Have ''All the Men rhey Want.' but
Vessels are Unable to Sail on Time
Several strikers Arrested but no Dis.
turbances Reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-31
Maine Pensioners.
WASHINGTON,

The following are the persons granted
pensions in Maine Harriet, widow of Eben
d. Ames, Milo; Benjamin A. Ray, original,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-31
tMarrteo.

In Hallowell, Jan. 2e. by Rev. z. Martin, Frank
Kttredge TO Miss Hattie Il. hiason, both Of HALO
well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-31

peared.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16
John r. Raymond's Last Dispatch.

NEW YoRK, April 12.-John T. Ray
mond's remains will arrive at Jersey City
to-day by the Pennsylvania Central rail-
way, where they will be received by a
committee of his friends, and his funeral
will take place in THE Little Church
Around the Corner" No definite arrange
ments in res pecs to his funeral have yet
been made. t..
Many members of the dramatic profess
sion called at his late residence during
the day to offer their coincidence, and
many letters and kilograms with words
of sympathy were received. The follow
ing message was sent by Mr.. Raymond to
Mr. Edward w Box, OF Brooklyn, only last
Friday NJ. Box is getting up a me-
mortal to Henry Ward Beecher The dis
patch was written by Mr.. Raymond al
most on the eve of his own death:
MY DEAR Boz: Your proposed memorial to
the late Henry Ward Beecher is one that will
meet with hearty response from all mankind.
He was man OF the people-grand eloquent,
sublime His fame will rest upon his being
q friend Of the down -trodden, the great liberia
tor, the one Who fearless and almost alone, be-
gan the fight, lived to see the ranks swell into
an army and victory perched upon its banners.
True patriot that he was, he proved his great
ness by his readiness TO soothe the vanquished
by kind words and acts that endears him to ali
that felt the influence of his magic power. His
name and noble works will live, more durable
than the marble shaft that will mark his last
resting place at Greenwood, now hallowed and
sacred as the tomb of Lincoln. Yours very
truly. 4u JOHN RAYMoND.
Anril e. 1887
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1887


man, while iiting N .oIs suy -. at he
fathers camp, fe into ths eau i on an
WAS scsl !e TO Il. tth
TIE Conneet.cut Senate, on ths III
pas 'ea the Hpus3 bill pfoiioitirg o the EN-
plovm INT of Pin 1erool m,rn
Mrs. JoEAs Il. EzvNErr, OF Ri.hm ood
IND, bride OF thr,c .ys, left her bed o,,
the mora Of the 1lsh, III jun ,e | from,
high bridge into White W ,ter river,
where she was afterward found dad by
her husband Sac was unoucstiouably
insane
DURING high mass at the Church of St
Augustine at Montpelier, Vt, on the 1 ,th
a hief entered the r s.dence Of Rev Wm
j. Sullivan, broke open anI robbed the
priests desk, which containel the Eastci
Offering Of the congregation at the early
service and other money longing to the
church. About one hundred dollars was
secured by the thieves, who escaped
DISASTROUS fire at Spring Garden
Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 1lth. destroyed
twenty-one frame houses. tn rty-five
families Were renie. cd homeless. The
loss is estimated at about $50 90, on which
there is SIN Ill insurance. The occupants
OF the houses had barely tm, to csc lpe
with their lives, and Were unable to save
any OF their household goods.
JOHN MATTMAN and wife Wera arrested
at Ludlowville, N. Y, on the lIth, charged
with arson in causing the fire in which
Matthew MasSocx and three sm,ll chill.
dren were burned, on the night Of March
80
A FAITH-CURE woman is C eating a great
Stir in New Bruins wick, and medical So
c1e,los arc threatening to bring her be-
fore the police court if she does not de-
sist.
AN immense line of robberies of freight
cars on the Pan Handle system has beer
unearthed at Pitts burgh, and several hun
dred arrests are to be made. On the Ii h
over one hundred accused persons were
lodged in jail
THE Toronto Globe sees in President
Cleveland's letter to the Gloucester fish.
ermen spirit SO determined that the
most serious International troubles may
occur il Canada does not take conciliatory
measures to avert them.
TIE Canadian Government will pre-
claim stringent regulations early in May
with view Of preventing the introduc-
tion of cholera by rail or steamers.
PATMAsTER- GENERAL Roc HESTER, u. s.
A., has received telegram from Chiei
Paymaster Terrell REPORTING that Charlie
P. Parker, the man who few weeks ago
robbed Paymastcr Bash Of S,4N, has
been captured.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for the celebration by the Sixth Massa-
chusetts regiment at Boston, on April 10,
of the anniversary of its passage through
Baltimore. A large number OF speakers
have been secured.
TIE London Timex correspondent at St.
Petersburg says it is reported that the
Gar, be fore returning to Gatschina last
week, found letters on his writing table in
the Winter Palace, threatening him with
death. sgsf
WORK was begun at Washington on the
11th, under the direction Of Colonel Wilson.
on the erection of base and PEDESTAL for
the Garfield statue, to be unveiled nexi
month, in the Southern circle west Of the
Capitol grounds. The pedestal will b,
ready in ten days to receive its sculptured
figure. Tho statue will be ready for ship
ment about the sams date.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A DISPATCH from Fort Gibson dated the
18Th says Mr.. Blaine is doing well in all
respects, is strong, and has good appe.
tite: no fever or other unfavOrable symp-
toms. isi l
THE body Of an aged Chinaman was
found in Stamp creek near Helena, Ark.
on the 18th. The lower limbs had been
horribly mutilated by hogs.
THE first through train over the Georgia
Pacific railway between Birmingham and
Columbus, Miss, arrived at the latter
place on the 10Th.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has accepted an
invitation to attend the Piedmont Fair.
which will be held at Atlanta, Ca, during
the first two weeks Of October.
THE little village of Bloomville, Ohio,
is all in furore of excitement over an at
tempt on the part of pupil in the public
school at that place to stab his teacher.
THE town OF Corydon, KY, on the 10th,
was almost destroyed by fire. Fifteen
houses in the business portion were re-
duced to ashes, leaving only two standing.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
THE new Cotton Council, which inaugu-
rated the strike at New Orleans about three
weeks ago, is gradually melting away.
Cotton is being moved as fast as sold, and
the backbone of the strike may be consid-
cred broken.
JCHN HOLLAND. aged II years, was found
dead in farm house near Syracuse, N. Y,
on the 9th. His wife was by his side just
alive. She said her husband died ten days
ago from cold and starvation. She told a
terrible story Of abuse on the part Of her
nephew. 1t is thought she is out OF her
head in consequence Of her sufferings.
The prohibition question is rapidly as
suming front rank among the political
issues of Texas. The late Legislature
passed an act submitting the question to a
vote of the people in August.
ONE Of the biggest railroad deals ever
entered into in the Southwest is on the
tapis. A rumor, apparently well founded,
lis afloat that the Richmond Terminal syn
dicate are negotiating for the purchase OF
the Georgia Central of Georgia and the
Florida Railway and Navigation Compa-
ny,s system of Florida roads.
In drift pile IN the Mississippi river in
the vicinity of Robertsonville, Miss,
metallic casket was found containing the
remains Of a young girl apparently SIX
or seven years Of age. The body was IN
fine state of preservation. The casket was
very rusty and looked quite antique.
TIE sentiment at Helena, Ark, is op-
,,csed to the Interstate Commerce bill
Freights have been advanced from 100 to
l50 Der cent. both by river and rails max
inr : differences n the{ {yeiehtspsid by that
city 1of over S1o00ps Month.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

The Democrat selected nearly their en-
49,. ct,te ticket in Rhode Island and have
roo1 prospects Of securing the Legisla-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

ForR HUNDRED people will take part in
. grand production OF "Lohengrin" at the
raon Musee. Paris, next month.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Caupiled from Various Sources.

p,poy NoRDENsKJoLD, the Swedish ex-
plorer, is preparing an expe iitlon for the
Antarctic regions.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16
Governor Robertson.s Suit for Damages.

Governor Robertson's Suit for Damages.
INpIANAPoLIs, Ind, April 1I--Lieuten-
ant-Governor Robertson to-day entered
suit for 5000 damages against Green
Smith and his bonds smen, Joseph FlacR
md john ]. Cooper. Governor Robertson
alleges that he was put to that amount Of
expense for attorneys fees in defending
himself from Green Smiths late injunc-
tion. -
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

THE National Veteran Military Associa-
ton will hold its third annual convention
and first parade in Boston July II. At
present there are about thirty organiza-
ions members of the association, and
these embrace the best veteran corps in
the country.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

pprs1nryT CLEVELAND has written
.n;r;ted reply to the American Fisheries
Tniou OF Massachusetts, who wrote him
concerning the policy Of retaliation with
Canada
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

TIE firing upon an American schooner
by the cruiser Vigilant has aroused
Eloucest"', Mass, and there is renewed
demand for non-intercourse. President
Steele ofthe American Fishery U nion said
ne hoped vessels would be seized If eau ght
within the three mile limit.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

TIFFIy, O., was brilliantly illuminated
on the night of the 9Th by natural gas,
which is piped there from the Finlay
fields, distance Of twenty-four miles.
All the streets are piped, and manufact-
urers are furnished fuel at a nominal
price
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

LORD LANspovNE refuses to talk about
hisIrish land troubles. Ottawa dispatches
say he acts as though he was alarmed for
his personal safety, but that he is resolute
in the position he has taken.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

IN consequence of Engiand's treatment
OF Ireland and the attitude of the Irish
clergy on the Irish question, the Pope has
charged Cardinal Simeoni, prefect of the
propaganda, to make a thorough inquiry
INTO the whole matter and draft instruc-
tons for Irish Bishops.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

cvr,Erg PEEL of the British House of
Commons has resigned and has por-
,napeutly retired from public life.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

Tue Pope is about to issue letter sane
,ioning the principle OF the creation of a
Catholic university at Baltimore. The
pope persists that DR.. McGlynn must
% 10 Rome.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

COMMISSIONER CoLMAN has written let
ters to several Governors of States favor
ing legislation to prevent the Introduction
and spread of infectious and contagious
diseases among cattle.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

AMERICAN BIELE SOCIETY figures show
that the society has issued, since its Or
eaBization in 1916, IS, a55, 25l bibles, nearly
$4,000 having been issued during the
past year.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

AT Dumanway, County Cork, Ireland,
on the 9Th, farmer and his wife resisted
eviction for eight hours, hurting stones
and other mis- siles at the police. The at
tempt to evietthem was finally abando oned.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

SENIOR SORE 1Do, who has represented
venezuela at Washington for several
years. mas at his own request, been re-
AeVed OF his duties as Minister to this
%A'ry' and will shortly return home to
rTsg' more lucrative position in the
'a2lelan Department of State.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

Asyow STORM, which ended on the 9th,
in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, left
deposit on the ground thirtyfour inches
in depth. The railroads in that section
were blockaded
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

sa. DiLf AlssANE, who is sick abed at
~ O4oLla, was intervied by reporter on
,a IVY "a put declined to say much. He dis
,nV suVtE charged that General Darr's mo-
sss. s ID exposing him was blackmall, AMI
eu' go In fact, Darr demanded of me
slencen ~ - ~ ~
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

Two Frenchmen have been recently
tLa 4LaAus inquiries at Toronto, Ont, as to
e %oiilty of Canada to supply horses
ma nrlsaole Tor military purposes Their
NJ To'einents were somewhat mysterious.
.na seaeral belief is that they are repre-
1VuIatlves OF the F:anch Goyernm ent.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

MEN seldom improve when. they haye TO
better models than themselves TO copy
AFTER Goldsmith. -''sa = /.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

NV ulNtRAL CHARLES j. PAINE, of Boston,
S"as nsr Oh the Mayffower, has decided to
s:au aHu steel center-board yacht, about the
ion,- ,os Vi The Mayflower, to defend the Amer
soup, She will b, smooth scanned,
n" Nh = above and below the water-hne.
her lines, se'' - no" " '' = %
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

NJ DE pl movement for extending the term
nba.' resident of Mexico, has taken new
gs ana Congress, instead of acting on
viii project for making flexible term,
pa ptooaoly adopt resolution repeal
fosh we amendment to the Constitution
SSrrOldding Sr the immediate reelection of
~' cAlef magistrate.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

fed Jury in the inquest in the Spring
tba ~ 11a~ wreck returned verdict on
Bn,nt.n IN that the deaths of Brakem men
ha nnai nam and Odburt were caused through
beraS siect OF Operator Brown, who diso-
Ncb;a ofuers. They also censured the
liDetes"a lisah central for employing boy of
'eh as night operator.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

The ipbah bsof earthquake tremor terrified
'Aesth V'n yin's of Contoocook, N. H., on
and Iona y s.pratlons came from the east
dthundao o'onatlons were heard like claps
and break; cracking Of the frozen ground
The noisa y, Oh Ice in the ponds added to
We. Hor.ne me shock lasted about min
folied OF ses ,Se We're Jared, and dishes
1shyueomiss s saetves in the closets, Will,
rop!e We're rolled from thar ha1s %
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-16

he ,iARf ora,if LAMAR is hard at work upon
unvs;,iu which he is to deliver at the
CharIaa. OF the statue of Calhoun in
be a bvn' b.'".' .. T., on the Goth inst. It will
lkelv ,i',aut - effort. His friends say it is
sopb;o " De the ablest and most philc-
Which tulscourse on American politics
sincs ,ha has been delivered in this country
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-09

interests. He says that his transpor-
tation business on the Upper Mis-
souri, this year will he much larger
than in mai.y years past. His COM
pany now has nine boats on the river,
and they will arrive at Benton at the
rate of one every two or three days
throughout the boating season. lie
will employ three boats during the
season in transporting supplies IRON
point to point along the river for the
Manitoba construction force. Next
week they will begin taking supplies
from Little Muddy to points designa-
ted along the river.
Mr.. Power said he did not know
whether any of these supply steamers
would be put Oh Milk river or not
His boats had never been on that
stream and he should put none ot
them there unless the Manitoba COM
pany chartered the steamers and took
all the risk.
He had offered to make traffic ar
rangements with the Manitoba now
that they are ut the Missouri but he
doubted il they would attempt tC
handle much general freight this yeaI
west of MinOt, being so crowded witt
construction material.
Asked as to the way Montana Is
regarded in the east, Mr.. Power says
she is attracting more attention than
any of the territories and there Is 2
certainty of an immense flow of capi
tai and populat tion to Montana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-09

"Any abatement in the squirrel boun-
ty businessg Well should say there
wasn't. On the contrary the people
seem 10 have Just awakened to the
fact that bounties are paid on squirrels
and prairie dogs"
so said Treasurer Preuitt tn IN In
dependent reporter the other day as
he picked upa shetf of squirrel certil
Gates i'm one hand, and with an air of
disgust glanced at a certificate OF the
slaughter of over 200 prairie dogs that
he held in the other. During yesterday
cert titiicates of the capture OF o,t9l
squirrels were audited, besides several
hundred dogs. This business is grow
iny every day. For a while Gallatin
county had monopoly of the slausl-
ter. but OF late. besides an increase in
GaIlatin county's business. Meagher,
Fergus, jefferson. Madison, Beaver
hend and Lewis and Clarke are begin
ming to send in their returns. The man
who came in yesterday with 200 prai-
r;e dog skins, from his county, said he
saw twomen on their way with about
600 more. Dog skins pay ter cents
each.
The reporter glanced ut Treasurer
| Preuitt's register, and from II rough
estimate, would say that LOunties had
been paid in the last two months on
fully 200. 900 ground squirrel>-indeed
that may he cosiiercd "A low estimate.
as it would represent only 300 per day
when really the average seems To have
been much higher.
! Ii there were any diminution in tn,
demands there would be little nce,i for
4 talk or fear of Il serious depletion oi
! the territorial treasury. But rs a
matter of fact, u constant Increase Is
probable. as u long season IL yet ahead
and great portion OF territory still
To be heard from. The matter has
ceased to he "A joke-it is a question o
much moment to the territory indie
pendent.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-09

ExGovernor ;. 4. Hauser returned
Yesterday from his trip to New York,
in good health and apparently IN very
excellent spirits.
lie said there wa. little news to
report, except that II Northern Pacific
marty, composed OF President Harris,
Dir cctor Wright and two or three
OF hers of the director none of whom
latter have ever visited Montana,
would be here in day or two. lie
believed it to be the intention of the
road to actively encourage and taciii-
tate the work OF building mp "A great
system OF feeders in this country. lie
thought, without doubt, the Red Bluil
road would he built this year, but he
was not prepared tn say just now
whether i, would be from Boulder or
from Gallatin The Helena & Rimlni
road will be immediately extended n
mile or two farther up the gul"h TO
bring trains hanlIer To some of IN"
mines. This work will begin lnimedi-
ateiy. Other work in the territory III
which the Northern Pacific and Mr..
Uau,er are interested will toe pushed
rs RAPIDLY as possible, and probably
other enterprises undertaken.
/ Commodore r. c. Power. who l.
claimed by Fort Benton, but con
,inues 70 live in Helena, returned last
evening from an ab>enco al -oin'
months in the east, where he has beef
Iookine after hi- steamboat ana - be-